Firouzeh Saremi Far

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Firouzeh Saremi Far; Painting and Sculpture major at OCAD University, is an artist, based in Toronto. She has attained various art certificates in Tehran and Dubai.

ARTIST’S STATEMENT

Firouzeh Saremi Far, a Painting and Sculpture major at OCAD University, is a Toronto-based artist. She is influenced by Fauvism, Expressionism, and Abstract art movements, and her works rely on these styles. Her art reflects concerns regarding critical global issues like global warming and human rights, demonstrating a blend of artistic perspective and social consciousness.

Firouzeh's art explores the intricacies of everyday struggles and the human condition. Her perspective is further enriched by her role as an art teacher for young children, where she draws inspiration from their unfiltered creativity and innovative approaches to color and design.

Currently, Firouzeh is working on two sculpture collections, "Shattered Harmony" and "Parts Of Me". Simultaneously, she is developing two painting-sculpture collections titled "Harmony" and "Epic Of Khorramshahr". These collections exemplify her commitment to creating art that resonates with conceptual themes and narratives.

The artistic endeavors of Firouzeh Saremi Far are a reflection of her commitment to creating art that resonates with meaning and purpose. Through her works, she gently want to stir emotions and addresses her hopes and concerns regarding global issues.

$2,000.00

Acrylic on canvas.

39.50x47.30"

This piece is a metaphor of a woman’s soul which is disintegrating. Women have been severely oppressed by those in power for thousands of years. There are lots of women, who grow up with rules and restrictions, big and small, which are against the human rights. In all over the world there are many women who have been irrigated with cruelty, hatred, fear, anger, regret, but they desire to be developed human beings, as fertile lands. They are ready to free themselves from the chains attached to their roots and experience freedom and boundlessness. Therefore, whoever has a chance, should be the voice of women and girls who are neither seen nor heard.

Firouzeh Saremi Far